Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 February 1899 — Page 2
4 0
WOMAN AND HOME.
A
WOMAN WHO IS A PAINTER OF
DOGS' MINIATURES.
ticfal Part* About CIotm Don'tf For Hie N ur»«*r-—Two Royal Widow* llotv to Giro Canlor Oil Do
You Sleep on Your Brick?
It was by accident that Izora C. Chandler became a dog painter. Wishing on ono occjusion to make a present to a friend vho had mourned the loss of a dog, she conceived the idea of putting on ivory an image of the anirtial as he looked in life.
Such was her success that she thought other women devoted to pets might like them photographed, so she set to work, took orders and was soon making a livelihood.
Mrs. Chandler cites wonderful examples of her influence over dogs and asserts that these dumb creatures, like people, are what you make them. If treated well, they respond quickly. She declares that dogs will serve as models as intelligently as human beings.
In her own family Mrs. Chandler is the possessor of a Groat Dane, a splendid fellow, who adores his mistress. On account of his size und need of exercise he 1* allowed to remain out of town.
At one time Mrs. Chandler left home for a few days. The dog, missing her sadly, seemed almost inconsolable. But
MflS. IZOKA C. CHAN I) I.Kit.
the next day he was found in her room near the closet door. Hot ween his paws was Iter discarded lonnet, which he had pulled down from the shelf above. Thero he remained until she returned.
To see Mrs. (/handler at her lwjst one should visit the studio when the picture of a dog Is In prospect.
Uefore the arrival of the beast she lays a plan so that the dog and herself may become the closest of friends. In a small closet near the easel is a big cracker jar.
Sometimes It, is filled with cake, often with sweet crackers. Mrs. Chandler will not admit that her sitter does not understand the meaning of words and sentences, and, like a genius that sho is, she goes straight to her purpose.
First the dog is put in the right position. At the slightest movement on his part she looks him directly in the eye, .talking very softly, and in low tones tells him how a dog should Itehave. Tho dumb creature remains ]erfectly still, and when the pose is assured she makes a bold stroke with her brush and goes to work with a will.
After the first sitting is finished tho ro ward is given. After a resting spell tho Bitting Is resumed. Other mornings fol low until the sketch is laid in and the dog is no longer needed. And ho is loath to depart, when the time comes. .lack, a particular friend of Mrs. Chandler, was a full bhhxled terrier that lived for some time in her studio.
One day two beautiful greyhounds made their appearance with their mistress, who was anxious to have their pictures painted. Jack, mad with jealous rage, snarled, barked and glared at the new arrivals. l)eing society dogs, tho newcomers had to lx coaxed, pampered and flattered and made to do duty whether they would or no.
They were there some hours, and after most troublesome sitting departed. Jack then came out of the corner and. mounting the model throne, cocking his head on one side, took the most natural of poses. He •eemcd to say: "Here! Dent that If you can!"—New York World.
twrfttl Knrta A lion Gloves. Hough handling is disastrous to kid gloves, and it often happens that ft new pair are split and ruined by jerking them on In a careless fashion.
Always when putting on a new pair of kid glove* for the first time tako time enough to allow of due deliberation in the task. When a pair of fine gloves are bought, the purchaser should insist that they 1h» lit tel on in the shop.
Cheap kIovos are generally a risky Investment, but some of the tost shops keep a fairly good line of glows at low prices, which an* worth buying for common wear. If strong and well made, they will •erve for shopping and morning walks or lor had weat her.
In putting on a glove bo careful to get eaeh ilnger straight. Coax »ch one on by rubbing gently with tho thumb and first finger until the fingers aro down to the ends.
In taking the gloves off turn the wrist over the fingers and take hold of the ends •f the fingers through the wrist. It wear* glove out badly to pull it off by catching hold of the finger tips. Pull tho glove into shape and lay aside carefully.
Silk should be kept to match each shade, and gloves should be mended as soon as a break appear*, for tho old prov•rb, "A stitch in time save® nine," is cs peel ally appropriate for these article# of attire.
Glove mending is delicate work, which requires both skill and dexterity, and when well done pays admirably for the pains taken. Glove powder should form •ne of the adjuncts to every toilet table and a pretty glow stretcher another.
Frenchwomen set a good example and have made quite an art of putting on glovtss, and this Is why a Parisienne's glovm last her four times as long as any Jfcody else's
Buttoning glove® should never be done in a hurry. The wrist should be carefully and gvntly polled straight and the button in-iinuauxl gwitly into the holes. Use a glove Imttonwr always. It ruins both the buttonhole* and the finger tips to button them without
After purchasing a new pair of gloves always sew the button* on before wearing «hcm The annoyance of having the bottom* drop off will then be avoided.—-New York Journal
Doi'u F»r tk* H*r**rjr. Don use a common pin In the nursery, safety pins or noi» for all nnrmrj
TERRE HAUTE
folk—babies, mother, nurse or maid. Don't powder baby after the bath. Gently pat him dry with linen. Powder is permissible only to soothe or cool baby temporarily, for accidents or emergencies, and is to be carefully washed off at the next bathing.
Don't talk while nursing or feeding baby, unless very gently and quietly to baby himself. Bear in mind that we appear elephantine, gigantic, to baby, and that our tongue seems shocking jargon to fc for a long time.
Don't give household directions in or permit complaints to be brought into the nursery, /or children, especially our very little ones, are our guests of honor, having neither escape nor redress. They may only depart with death.
Don't leave soap on baby's skin nor in his clothing. Baby may not at will or necessity change valet or laundry, and If one chafe, what more natural? Clean water and clean cheesecloth to rinse baby with are not costly.
Don't use damp or steamy articles of clothing about baby's body. The lower orders keep their young both dry and immaculate.
If baby could get his back up like a cat or roach his clothing as a bird does its feathers, dampness would not cut off ventilation, and ventilation is absolutely necessary for baby's well being.
Don't speak loudly to baby. There is nothing created so tender as a baby, and the reverberations against baby's eardrum must seem dynamitic and monstrous.
Don't trot baby for every discontent if he worries. Fancy being sent to sea in a storm for every discomfort I
A goose saved Rome, and a few other cities maybe—but a goose never jounces its offspring. Neither do savages. Savages and wild things interpose their bodies and the cushions of their feet between their young and every possible jar.
Don't roll a baby prone In a carriage, bumping over car tracks, etc. Always lift the wheels over every eminence and hold baby In the arms until he can sit alone.
Two Royal Widows.
Queen Victoria, the happy, and Eugenie, the unhappy, are tho two great royal friends of Europe.
The empress of India and the exempress of France would seem to have little in common, but they are entirely happy when together, and their royal friendship is the talk of Europe.
Victoria was always plain, but powerful and woll balanced Eugenie was always beautiful and was frivolous. Sorrow, howover, seems to have cemented their temjieraments.
When Eugenie suffered the great loss of her life in the death of her son 20 years ago, Bho found a sympathetic friend in Queen Victoria, who had known what it was to lose those dearest to her.
That tie was tho ono which bound these two women together, and it formed the basis of tho groat friendship which has since existed between them. Separated by a lapso of years, for there is a wide difference In their ages, they have yet a great deal in common, for both are masculino women, strong in thought and active in mind. They are women who have littlo thought for dress, but all tho thought In tho world for tho affairs of the world.
Every year tho ex-empress pays a long visit to Queen Victoria, and tho two talk together for hours until tho ladles In waiting to the queen suggost to tho oxempress that her majesty is tired. Forcibly separated, they part, only to renew their conversation next day. It is a familiar sight to seo these two women, one Bupornaturally young and the other prematurely old, sitting on ono of the benches at Balmoral or driving together in tho queen's pony phaeton, always deep in thought. ________
How to Give Castor Oil.
No matter how castor oil Is given, it is always better to mix it first with an equal quantity of glycerin. This Increases tho aperiont effect of the oil and makes the latter more pleasant to take. An equal quantity of glycerin should not be added to the full dose of oil, but given to make up tho quantity to tho required amount.
Thus, If a tablespoonful of oil is the dose, give instead half a tablespoonful of oil and fill up with glycerin. Capsules containing castor or cod liver oil can now bo bought. They aro made of thin gelatin ami easily swallowed. Any ono can take oil in this way, no matter how great tho aversion to It.
Always remember these rules in giving oils or any medicino that smells unpleasant: Do not smell it, nor put it to tho Hps. If an oil, give it from a warmed spoon, off which it easily slips. Hold tho breath while swallowing a good old fashioned plan Is to hold tho noso. Put the spoon or glass as far back as possible over the tongue and do not draw breath till the dose is down then directly either rinse the mouth with camphorated water or peppermint water or chew lomon peel, and wipe the lips.
The best thing to give castor oil In is in a little hot sweetened milk. The oil floats In the middle and goes down tastelessly. Cod liver oil can bo taken in ginger wlno or peppermint water, or plain water flavored with lemon juice-, or In hot salted beef tea, In which, If It is well mixed, it can bo swallowed easily without unpleasantness.—Philadelphia Ledger.
Do Yon Sleep on Your Backf The position affects sleep. A constrained position generally prevents repose, while a comfortable one woos sleep. Ly ing flat on the back, with the limbs re taxed, would seem to secure the greatest amount of rest for the muscular system. This is the position assumed In the most exhausting diseases, and It is generally hailed as a token of revival when a pa tlent voluntarily turns on the side. But there are several disadvantages in the supine posture v»hioh Impair or embarrass sleep. Thus in disordered conditions of the stomach the blood seems to gravitate to the back of the head and to produce troublesome dreams. Nearly all who are inclined to snore do so when lying on the back, because the soft palate and uvula hang on the tongue and that organ falls back so as to partly close the top of the windpipe. It is bettor therefore to tie on the side, and in the absence of special disease rendering it desirable to lie on the weak side so as to leave the healthy lung free to expand, it is well to use the right side, because when the body is thus placed the food gravitates more easily out of the stomach and the weight of the stomach doe# not compress the upper portion of tho intestines. A glance at any of the visceral anatomy will show this must be m.—Exchange. I
P«Torlt« Weddl** Dart. There are favored day* in the week for marriag«s as well as favored months in the year. Saturday, Sunday and Monday are the nioct la esteem—Sunday in the rural districts and Saturday in the towns. It aji»ous. however, that Sunday wad-
dings are g&terallx less numerous than they were, while Saturday weddings are on the increase.
Friday is generally deemed an unlucky day for marriages, as for most other undertakings.
In Scotland, on the other hand, Friday is the great day for marrying. Nearly half the weddings for a given year are celebrated on that day. Sunday in Scotland is practically a dies non for matrimonial purposes, and the Saturday weddings are exceedingly few.
English prejudice against Friday marriages in general does not extend to Good, Friday—at least in certain town districts
The one day in the year on which more marriages are celebrated in Scotland than on any other Is Dec. 81, which is doubtless explained by the fact that New Year's day is observed there as a general holiday. In England no one day is in tho same position, but the favorite wedding days are Christmas day, Easter Monday, Whitsun Monday and the day preceding and following them, and then the August bank holiday.
The Coraet.
The corset has found an advocate in a writer in The Physician and Surgeon, who says: "The principles underlying the corset are constantly applied in the prophylactic and curative measures of medical practice, so that benefit must inevitably follow its proper use. "In commenting upon the vertical and unnatural attitude of men, Dr. T. H. Manley, in the Virginia Medical Semimonthly, makes this plain statement: 'It has long been my conviction that there-is no garment in the female apparel more necessary and comfortable than a properly adjusted corset. Along with Imparting grace and symmetry to tho figure, It likewise is a support and protection. It takes the superincumbent off the middorsal splno and conveys it to the broad, stron cresta ilii, and also imparts a 6ense comfort and security.' To meet his quirements of an ideal corset it must be light in weight, strong and durable, so constructed as to be easily cleaned and so adjusted as to support the upper dorsal spine and related parts from tho broad iliac crests. Tight lacing may be harmful, but the assumption that this is synonymous with corset wearing is groundless and yet responsible for the denunciations it has innocently received."
Home Diplomacy.'
The following advico given to a young married woman who was visited by another older and more experienced one may bo helpful to some of our readers:
Whemjthe visitor arose to go, the hostess camo tjtho door and out upon tho pleas ant piazza, which, however, looked a little dusty in the corners. "Oh, dear," said the young wife, "how provoking tho servants are! I told Mary to sweep tho piazza thoroughly, and now look how dusty it is!" '•Grace," said the older woman, looking into the disturbed young face with kindly, humorous eyes, "I am an old housekeeper. Let me give you a bit of advico. Never direct people's attention to defects. Unless you do so they will rarely seo them. "Now, If I had been in your place and noticed tho dirt, I should have said, 'How blue the sky is,' or 'How beautiful the clouds are,' or How bracing tho air is.' Then I should have looked up at that as I spoke and should have got you safe down tho steps and out of sight without your seeing tho dust.1'—Exchange
A Diplomatic Mtatrerf*.
If you want to keep your servant £n good humor, let hor choose the name by which she would like to be called, and whether you approve or not call her by that name. A woman who had had troubles not a few in arranging her household had a new maid whoso name happened to bo the same as her own. I can't call you that," she expostulated. "I'll call you Jane. That was my last girl's name I am used to it."
A cloud fell upon the now servant's brow. "I don't like Jane," she protested, "but if you would call me Marguerite I'd like it first rate."
Her employer gasped slightly, but yielded, and tho name Marguerito works as a charm, so that the mistress has only to say ft to get any service whatever from tho delighted maid, Including many things that Jane would absolutely have refused to perform.—New York Press
Every woman who seriously desires to be well dressed should start out by settling certain first principles. If she does not know her own colQr scheme, she can learn It from some artist or from those of her own friends who are blessed with deepeT intuition in such matters. After that simplicity and a tasteful variation will keep her from any serious blunders.
A baby doll's hamper imitating the hampers in use for real infants is readily constructed out of an oblong fruit basket holding about four or six quarts. Trays for it can be made out of box lids the right size by taking them apart and covering all the pieces with bright lining muslin, then with swiss. They are swung in place by ribbons.
Miss Josephine Kipling, the eMesf child of Rudyard Kipling, was whipped for telling a fib and went to bed sobbing re belliously: "I think it's real mean, ao there! My pa writes great big whoppers, and everybody thinks they're lovely, while just told a tiny little story and gets whipped and sent to bed!"
Castor oil and bay rum mixed in equal proportions make an excellent tonic for the hair. It should be well rubbed into the roots of the hair with the tip of the fingers.
Can Cubans Govern Themselves? One of the best known diplomatists recently declared that the Cubans are incapable of governing themselves, and that the United States must maintain its present control indefinitely, or else annex the island. There will be those who will dispute this, but there are none who dispute the well established fact that Hoste
How to
Iter's
Stomach Bitters is capable of controlling the common disease of the stomach. It is a remedy that is backed by fifty years of success. It is an ideal medicine for constipation a strength builder for those who are predisposed to lung troubles, and for nervousness it is incomparable. Those whose stomachs are out of order should not fail to try a bottle.
Make
Rtee Crcuk
Soak one-half cup well washed rice in a quart of milk overnight In the morning add one-third cup of sugar, one-half saltepocmful salt and bake two hours, stirring often. Eat hot or cold
RDAV EVENING MAIL, FEBRUARY 11, 1899.
CHILDREN'^ COLUMN.
With Your Mind's Eye.
That we sometimes see with our minds as well as with our eyes is brought out interestingly by Joseph astro in The Popular Science Monthly. One of the illustrations accompanying the article of Mr. as trow is here reproduced. The blocks are subject to a marked fluctuation. New the black surfaces represent the bottom of the blocks, all pointing downward and to the left, and now the black surfaces have changed and have be-
oome the tops, pointing upward and to the right. For some the changes come at will, for others they seem to come unexpectedly, but all are aided by anticipating mentally the nature of tho transformation. The effect hero is quite striking, the blocks seeming almost animated and moving through space.
The diagram serves to illustrate the principle that when thte objective features are ambiguous we see ono thing or another according to the impression that is in the mind's eye what the object factors lack in deflniteness the subjective ones supply, while familiarity, prepossession as well as other circumstances influence the result. These illustrations show conclusively that seeing is not wholly an objective matter depending upon what there is to be seen, but is very considerably a subjective matter depending upon tho eye that sees.
Traltti That Cat» Inherit. "Did you ever notice the cats about the oyster stands of the city?" asked a gentleman who takes an Interest in zoology. "They are Invariably as fat as buttor. That Is because they get plenty of shellfish to eat, and, by tho way, tho fondness of cats for that kind ¥1 diet Is a mystery which I'd like to hear some evolutionist explain. A cat will go crazy over a shrimp, and it is all the same whether it's a city cat or a country cat that never saw water except in a cistern It's a taste born in them, like their fear of dogs, and the question is, How did they acquire it? According to tho evolution theory, such traits are inherited and traceable to conditions away back toward the beginning of things. That would seem to indicate that the primal cat was a fisher. But how is one to reconcile the idea to the instinctive abhorrence of the tribe for water? Their craving for fish is certainly so pronounced that there must be an excellent reason behind It, and altogether it- Is quite
a pretty little problem.''—Humane Alliance.
Deceltfnlneaa.
Two little girls, Mary Gray and Kittle Kendall, were seated In the schoolroom together. Mary was reading a story book under cover of the desk when Kittle suddenly said, "Here comes the teacher." The story book was at once pushed out of sight, and both girls were busily engaged In the study of their history lesson when the teacher got to their desk and with a smile said, "I am pleased to see two such studious girls."
After she had left the room Kittle remarked, "Wasn't it a good thing I saw her in time?" "No I think I would rather she had seen mo and told me how wrong it was. I don't think I should feel so mean," replied Mary.
What a Spider Eat*.
The spider, It Is said, will eat in one day moro than 20 times his own weight. If a boy should get up in the morning, eat a fat pig and ton turkeys and then at noon eat a few more pigs and at night eat a lamb or two, ho would not do, according to his size, more than a spider.
Pink and Bine China.
The blue china dog and the pink china cat Upon the nursery mantelpiece sat. And they loved one another, as I've heard say. In a truly delightful pink and blue way.
But fate in the shape of nurse came by And took the pink cat—oh, me oh, my— And put her away on a dark, dark shelf. To sit alone with her pink china self!
Bo the little blue china dog was left Alone, of his pink china love bereft. And his blue china heart was filled with woe. He loved that pink china pussy so!
And, alas, one nigbt be fell to the ground. And his blue china bit* next day were found. And the pink china cat on tho dark, dark shelf Now sits and weeps by her pink china self! —Eva Lovett in Chicago Record.
City on Iflnety Islands.
Amsterdam is intersected by canals, which divide the city into about 00 is* lands. Communication with them is had by about 300 bridges.
Qaeea'a Wards.
The queen looks after the children of her servants by educating and partially boarding and clothing them out of hsr privy porsa
wmm
Coeducation a Success.
The opponents of coeducation at WesIeyan have had their innings so long, and their objections have been given so much publicity that a great many people have wrongly supposed that there was no other side to the question that the young ladies who were educated at the Methodist college at Middletown were of the meek and demure kind that they could stand up before the boys who called them nuisances and less mild names and never show that they resented the appellations. But though the young women may be meek and demure they have all along been preparing their defense, and their answers to all the criticisms and all the attacks made upon them have just been given to the public. It is only a nine line announcement, but it is a refutation of everything that has been said against them.
He who is most prejuiced against coeducation will be convinced that it is not a total failure when he reads the following item in the Middletown correspondence of the Hartford Courant: "The engagements of the following Wesleyan alumni have been announced: Professor Edward D. Rice, '93, and Miss Sarah L. Abbott. '98 George L. Noyes, '98, assistant principal of the Middletown High school, and Miss Margaret Gaines, '98, a teacher in the same school John Gowdy, '97, and Miss Elizabeth Thompson. *98."—New Haven Register.
History of Two Aired Women.
The Harrodsburg Democrat furnishes an interesting history of two aged women who reside in Mercer county, Ky.: "In the quiet hamlet of Mayo, 14 miles from here, live a remarkable old couple—Susan and Amanda Mnnday, aged 96 and 98 respectively. Net many years after the founding of Harrodsbnrg, with an only brother, they came from their Virginia home to the old fort here, where quietly they resided for two or three years. The trip was made in a wagon drawn by two oxen. From the old fort they removed to where Mayo now stands, which was then a sparsely settled corner of Washington county, but which has since been annexed to Mercer. A small log house was erected, in which, although time worn, they still peacefully dwell. A very remarkable fact, the writer is credibly informed, is that neither of them ever had a sweetheart or a proffer of marriage. Within the many years they have lived together a lamp has never been used in their home, the use of candles still being kept up. By economy they are enabled to live very comfortably. Their brother long since died and they have no relatives this side of Virginia."
Prepare for Spring.
Don't let this season overtake you before you have attended to the important duty of purifying your blood with Hood's Sarsapariila. By taking this medicine now you may save sickness that will mean time and money as well as suffering later on. Hood's Sarsaparilla will give* you rich, red blood, good appetite, good digestion and a sound healthy body. It is the greatest and best spring medicine because it is the One True Blood Purifier. Its unequalled record of marvelous cures has won for it the confidence of the whole people.
How to Make Coffee Fritters.
Half or one-third of the following recipe will be sufficient for five persons: Trim a small loaf of stale bread free from crust and cut into fingers one inch square and four inches in length. Beat well together three eggs. Add to them one cup of milk, one and a half cups of moderately strong coffee and a pinch of salt. Dip each finger in this, lay on a platter and pour over them the remainder of the mixture, turning them at intervals until all is absorbed. Have ready in a saucer one well beaten egg and a large plateful of stale bread crumbs. Dip each finger into the egg, then roll in the crumbs. Drop two or three at a time into a deep saucepan partly filled with smoking hot fat and cook until golden brown all over. Drain on unglazed paper for a moment Dust with powdered sugar and serve.
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is unequalcd for bronchitis, loss of voice, hoirsenjss, and other throat and lung affections. It cures more quickly than any other medicine.
We /[five no rewards, an offer of this kind is the meanest of deceptions. Our plan is to give every one a chance to try the merit of Ely's Cream Balm—the original Balm for the cure of Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold in the Head, by mailing for 10 cents a trial size to test its curative powers. We mail the 50 cent size also and the druggist keeps it. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment. Relief is immediate and a cure follows. Ely Brothers, £6 Warren Street, New York.
E. & T. II. R. R.
MARDI GRAS FESTIVITIES
NEW ORLEANS MOBILE BIRMINGHAM
February 13th and 14th.
One Fare for the Round Trip. Tickets will be sold February ®tb to 13th. good returning until February »tb. Round trip tickets to
FLORIDA WINTER RESORTS sold at reduced rates every day.
For further Information rail on J. R. CONNELLY. R.P. DIGGES. General Agent.
Ticket Agent, Tenth and Wabash Ave. Union Stepoi.
£8AA0 BALL A SON, FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
Cor. Third and Cherry streets, Terre Hants Iod., are prepared to execute all orders la their line with neatness and dispatch.
Embalming a Specialty.
nr. 'SSMtemSKm
Indigestion.Palpitation
Hood's Sarsaparilla Restored Har to Good Health
Baby Had Gatherings In His Headv but Hood's Cured Him. "Isuffered for over three years from Indigestion, palpitation of the heart, night sweats and kidney trouble. I did not get relief from medicines, and reading of the •cure of a similar case by Hood's Sarsaparilla, I began taking it. I continued its use for six months and at that time I was entirely cured. I am now in the best of •health and weigh 54 pounds more than when I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Our baby had earache and gatherings in the head which broke out in sores. He became thin and weak. Hood's Sarsaparilla healed the sores and restored him to gook health." Mrs. Aliob Pollard,
Greenwood, Indiana. Remember
Sarsaparilla
Hood's
'Is the best—infacttheOne True Blood Purifier.
:Sold
by all druggists, ft six for $5. I ,, f-v.fi are prompt, efficient and 'flOOd S a HIS e^y |q effect. SB cents.
Lancaster Block Coal Co.
MINERS AND SHIPPERS.
Wholesale and Retail a
BLOCK, BITUMINOUS, BLOCK NUT and ANTHRACITE
O A
O E
Telephone 255. 921 Wabash Ave.
ROBERT ANDREW, Mgr.
Save Your Money
Wliat did It cost you to lieat your house with hard coal last winter? You will save one-half the amount by contracting for coke before the first of Septornber. 2,500 orders taken last year at our office for coke to be used In furnaces and hard coal stoves.
GAS COMPANY
507 Ohio Street.
HIGHEST GASH PRICE PAID FOR
DEAD.
Also Tallow, Bones, Grease OF ALL KINDS,
At my Factory on the Island southwest of the city.
HARRISON SMITH,
Office la South Second St.,
TERRE, HAUTE, IND.
Dead animals removed free within ton miles of the city. Telephone 78.
S REDUCTION 8 IN PRICES. J. A. NISBET
S Begs leave to rqpilnd his friends and patrons that he was the first under2 taker to reduce the prices of 9
FUNERAL GOODS. 1
5 He having lately opened up anew esS tabl Ishment at 103 North Fourth street 5 (two doors north of Cherry) with an 2 entirely new and finely selected stock, a 5 now offers a fine full sized black cloth casket In chestnut at from $H0 upward, 5 a plain Imitation rosewood burial case 5 from 912 up, and all other goods In a 5 proportion, and trusting that by pay2 ing the strictest attention to the wants 4 S of his patrons ho may merit a share of 2 their patronage. Telephone 1182. 9 S Open day and nlglit. •••••••••••••••••••••••••ft
DR. R. W. VAN VALZAH,
Dentist,
Office, No. 5 South Fifth Street
J\ IT.
XT CERTA E3IE6 'Phone 77. 1212 Main Strket. OI'KX DAY AJfI XIOHT.
A Local Disease A Climatic
CATARRH
Affection
Nothing but a local remedy or change of climate will cure It.
Get a well-known specific,
Ely's Cream Bala
It quickly Ab* sorbod' Oltc#Relief
"(SSS-™— COLD HEAD
the Nasal Passage*, aiiay* inflammation, heals and protect* the Membrane, restores the Benses of Taste and Smell. No Cocaine, no mercury, no Injurious drug. Full sl«\ SOc: trial #f*e. !0c. At druggists or by mall. ELV BROTHER**.56 Warren St.. New York.